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A. Marvakis, J. Motzkau, D. Painter, R. Ruto-Korir, G. Sullivan, S. Triliva & M. Wieser (Eds.)
Captus University Publications,
ISBN
978-1-55322-279-8
(2013)
As a theme for theoretical psychology, Doing psychology under New Conditions implies a complex context and shifting background against which our conceptual, philosophical and critical work is briefly foregrounded. As the contributors to this edition of the conference proceedings show, new connections are forged between previously independent intellectual activities, political allegiances and solidarities shift and change, and previously unanticipated situations require new responses. The papers in the volume highlight changes to the environments in which psychology operates that are not merely re-iterations of previous theoretical topics.
PREFACE KEYNOTE ADDRESSES With
philosophy and terror: Transforming bodies into labor power Silvia
Federici An
experiential ethnography of a text-reader conversation: Dorothy E.
Smith CONSIDERING
CURRENT AND ANTICIPATING FUTURE CONDITIONS THEORIZING
NEW SOCIETAL CONDITIONS Deconstructing
immigration in the UK: Discourses on sameness and otherness Ilana
Mountian Capitalism
and discontent in Mexico’s drug war David
Pavón-Cuéllar & Mario Orozco-Guzmán Psychology
in a society beyond liberalism and communitarianism Gordana
Jovanović Identity
as an insecure psychological space: Reflections from the shifting
ethnopolitics in Kenya Rose
C. Ruto-Korir Theorizing
community in and through Third Way ‘alternative’ praxis: A critical psychological
analysis Giouli
Tsirtoglou Working with autism across contexts: Theoretical
considerations on community and state/private sector employment Electra Anagnostopoulou Is
the discourse on extremism an extremist discourse? Andrea
Kleeberg-Niepage Feminism
in Israel: A slow but noticeable change in women’s psychology Dahlia
Moore The
ethics of psychology in the age of the globalized therapeutic culture Ole
Jacob Madsen Doing
psychology amidst a ‘crisis’ in capitalism: The relevance of situationism and
psychogeography for studying environments Alexander
J. Bridger RECONSIDERING
WORK CREATED IN PAST CONDITIONS Dialogue
between mediation and style Cor
Baerveldt Re-actualizing
Bergson’s concept of duration: The role of schematic memory in psychological
life Andrés
Haye Fechner
and Spinoza’s monism: An old alternative to a still current problem Ericka
Marie Itokazu & Arthur Arruda Leal Ferreira Dilthey’s
dream: Psycho-philosophical reflection through the work of art Melinda
Pinfold Culture
and mind in reconstruction: Bartlett’s analogy between individual and group
processes Brady
Wagoner Methodological
reflections on Leontiev’s Activity Theory: Activity Theory and ‘The Logic of
History’ Giorgos
Kakarinos Ancient Greek philosophical dialogue and
contemporary psychology Manolis Dafermos (Theories
are) More than words: Why images are significant to theoretical psychology Martin
Wieser & Thomas Slunecko Not
a theory, but more than a word: An enquiry into the neoliberal
mind and psyche Dieter
Redlich Personality
traits: Fuzzy constructs reified then dissolved Brad
Piekkola The
resilient disassembled past: Memory, presence, metonymy, and time Scott
Greer THEORY-INFORMED
WAYS OF WORKING IN NEW PRACTICAL CONDITIONS ‘Learning’—a
powerful explanatory concept, or an empty promise of psychology? Wolfgang
Maiers Learning
and conduct of everyday life and dropout in the Danish
VET system Klaus
Nielsen Expanding
the conduct of everyday life concept for psychological media research with
children Niklas
Alexander Chimirri Understanding
children’s learning as connected to social life Anja
Hvidtfeldt Stanek
Athanasios Marvakis
(Dipl.-Psych., Dr. rer. soc., University of Tübingen/Germany) is Associate
Professor in Clinical Social Psychology at the School of Primary Education of
the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece). His interests revolve around
psychology and its relations with the various forms of social inequalities and
social exclusion, including youth as a social group and migrants/refugees in
Greece. During recent years he has started to be engaged in the critical
psychology of learning and the “schooling-complex.” Johanna Motzkau (PhD,
C. Psychol., Dipl.-Psych.), is a lecturer in Psychology, Faculty of Social
Sciences, The Open University, UK. Originally from Berlin, she has a background
in Philosophy, German Kritische Psychologie, theoretical and forensic
psychology. Drawing on the work of Deleuze, Bergson and Stengers, her research
focuses on memory, suggestibility, the interaction of psychology and law,
children’s rights and sexual abuse. Desmond Painter is Senior Lecturer in
Psychology at the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. His research
interests include theoretical psychology and the critical social psychology of
language, especially in postcolonial societies. He was co-editor, with Clifford
van Ommen, of Interiors: A history of psychology in South Africa (2008). Rose
Cheptoo Ruto-Korir has a PhD from the University of Pretoria, South Africa. She is a
Senior Lecturer in Educational Psychology at Moi University, Kenya. She chairs
the School Graduate Studies and is the Chief Editor of Educational Journal of
Behavioral Science. Gavin Sullivan is a Senior Lecturer in psychology at Leeds Metropolitan
University. His research focuses on Wittgenstein’s philosophy, reflexivity,
qualitative research methods, social constructionism/discursive psychology,
self-conscious/self-evaluative emotions, mixed/ambivalent emotions, collective
emotions, national pride/nationalism/patriotism, and critical health
psychology. Sofia Triliva is
an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Crete (Greece). Her
research interests are in community psychology, more specifically, the
creation, application and evaluation of anti-racism and family support
programming. Martin
Wieser is PhD fellow at the DK-Plus Program “The Sciences in
Historical, Philosophical and Cultural Contexts” at the Faculty of Historical
and Cultural Studies and Teaching Assistant at the Department of Psychology,
University of Vienna. His research interests focus on the history and
philosophy of science and their political, technological and socio-cultural
implications, especially in the history of Western Psychology. |
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